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An explosion occurred in Tianjin yesterday; some say it was a container, while others say it was an ethanol storage tank. . . Whatever the reason, it involves issues related to chemical safety; every time I see an explosion accident, my heart trembles. The chemical industry is indeed one with high risks and low incomes – safety is of utmost importance.
Working in production is too dangerous; I’d rather do design instead :lol:lol
It’s mainly because accidents occur too frequently; after each accident, there are notices calling for thorough inspections and checks. But can actual problems really be identified through those checks? I feel that many people would think: The next unlucky person won’t happen to be me.
As long as things are handled strictly in accordance with the regulations, standard procedures are followed, scheduling is done scientifically, management is strict, and a people-oriented approach is adopted, the likelihood of accidents will decrease.
By the end of last year, it had moved away from being a hazardous chemicals enterprise. . . I don’t know if it’s a blessing or not. . .
Be more cautious in what you do, think more comprehensively, and don’t care about saving face – but the boss won’t allow it; production comes first… it’s the most frustrating part
It’s terrifying to watch, and it fills us with sorrow for the victims and their families!
I’m feeling very down, and work is frustrating.
I hope there won’t be too many casualties, and I hope the firefighters can protect themselves!